davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
DESPERATE EXPEDIETT.

From The Ptttsburq ChrOnfeie
al think It's very strange can't get any Of my
stories putllshcd.p grumbled Pennlbs. Pm sure
they are ~ good as many which appear In print"
. friend.
wish you would"
write o Dos thum0uS novels
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
NII,n


a. Tho Revere Iionse whom IN Boston. European plan
rooms. 81 up Famous f,r T. cuisine.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
MR. HUTCHINsoN's VOTE AGAINST MR. BERRY.
~. . 4 ..r IL -

MI HUTCHGNsON'S VOTE AGAINST MIR BERRY
10 fhe Edtfor n me Tribtnc
SIR: vii yol .illy give room f"r this statement IN
rcgsrl 70 the vor OF Mr. Hutchinson 1t the meetin. "f
Plymouth Church anl society when aca was extended
to tho Rev. Mir. Lerrri Mr. Hutchinson -
and has been for years member of thr
church. All me cubcrs OF the clufch have an
unqu,-iioled rsht 10 vote whenever pastor Il
to bc chosen Whcn the church votei Mr. lIntchin-on
e1erci scd his right member. lie occupied a p"
with nuotner member pti hs portion of the rc1t
according o al precedent he hal clcat rslt 10
vote Win the society n yOt,I he question oi
raut,ng the call winch 10 church hal ln't voted t. W.
Berry The law require. that IN orler 10 DC
entitled 20 a tbs member mus have ms of
her nam. registered A. oontrbuflng tp the support
Of he society BY tIc hiring aud Ppns for ~ ihs OF
sittlug-. | io no thnt e plh4c att"m'ht ""' rNri
Of registering. qu tictilln Tor N"tlnS Ahl
q I-pn o % 1r iir plu'rl StteHr"l "' Tue
Of Tho .ufcI. WHICH J. hWhf7
read at the an >Ir' mat hr t"Pio'
dluO, qIits unser,t tlIt ihs "nlF
one stn. ptlI -omc'iurs soNrrl persons hhie -
nav ol . pew aEd but ialar rut"re on tie h"p
OF the ,t( Mr. iiu crimson irly nal V".c -
q church member II not ao" llpupr - tn" 81" l'y'
ant the usiI-' an IN" d 'ltrtl'n
that tie uuinIinpds D.. untrue An gA mat
MIR Hutchinson vote ne frI, for more reasons
thAn one bat special, tho vOto helped L" eHi'
phl-llc tie great m'loIity. = d. "N''''N''
EfODkiyi NOy. ~, 1857
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
Thirty-srvrnih Thank giving
Ar THE
FIVE. POINTS MISSION.
50 PARK IT. (oITE OF THE OLD BNEWERYl

50 PARK-oT. (oITE OF THE OLD BREWERY).
This pioneer .son miadul oi pa, fvors l;n seelI
nd recognition and financial ad TO continue The work o
reform.
Nor, than coo children. 100 poor t. att nj the ward
here. cllthei md aui
ei with clothes and 0oi
- COZ sch oil
the gift ~ L. The magni'u .
his extract from tie report
of fIot dinners a. "9l-l artc ces cloth.
strput-d 23l63 average attendance for week eu ns
oct. p, ls>7. 525.
The Thank. giving Will begin at 20 IN ch pei
dinner served he pun cordla IL invited
and inspect work done signed IN be- al ot
n,ana.,rs r.. TON
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

puiao an antelope. pair OF woves. a-palr Of swifts
VI prairie foye- AMI a to1 OF whto rats, bcsiGes .
considerable s:0rc or provisions.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
THANK ksgivng
NOVEMBER "a 1891
HOWARD MISSION
AND HOME FOR LITTLE WANDERERL
~ RININGTON.sT. y. Y. CITY.

The approach Of the Thsns-giving with 81
ge-ons Of comfort aud chesr also suggests 10 The thought
fu The months OF cod AMI hlrsup for tho poor
bev u n. and a'sb brngs u.i 40
peal 10 Gus public who hv, or -
the Mission ilIe hearty =ynDtIY an b-rt support
For thr uDwirf Mission IA, tt'l
neglected aud he pleas chIr0I AMI worthy families
h- thOuSan y Of f'iru been bn1-ffrt It
pl &c "a kind Chrs homes AMI 'rwi-e helped - .
.ple lives ~ industry aud Nearly
l"s 3pop children have been ben
paI also los AMI fher children . 4j
during tIe year. - pl,ed IN homes and business -uh
ton.
THIS Mission solely dcp-n 4 upon VOLUNTARY coz.
IRIBl IIDN~ foI . mort
Money ciec>s may sent to He no WARD Mt~>fDN.
= .. Box ; 3.3. or 4 \. HAlCH President tSstu
ST. New York CIV
KINDS provisional supplies and clothing to - Rv.
YORK y =. iAr Il. President.
! f. WNChOFF
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
rn,srxr LOCAL oBsrrvATIsN%

I. ,h. l,arrau shows the b'romrtrc nuc
,u,tom. t.-redav observed AZ tho United states signal
IA Tho d'shes indicate the emperA
,urs nsl ed Al ii ulnurs pharmacy. 2lS Broadway
TRIprSr OFFICE. Nov. ell A. Light rain carly
ysstsrIsy moraInx MAS foilswsdby sh clearing sHes
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
Just Published

Just Published
WILLIAM sCHAUs.
MORNING DEVOTION"
most beautiful Rtchingby
CHARLES wAfFNHR
after the original paintingby
wALTHER FiRLE.
row on EXHIBITION
WILLIAM sCHAUS's
ART GALLERY.
eoa FfFrnAvrNUE.
Madison square
Tenth ~casoh
MRS McELRArHS
HOMEMADE
branded.
CANNED AND o,.- ,,.,......
Jolie-. Jam, Pickle, an, Mineo lio,t' ''0''
and dnoth9g el,e Everythirs p9 ny IN .ts' ar, sal
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

VI DKKI> r. IISIF T FTe*idant
HUGH " CAMP Treas GE) +. BETS Sec'y
Charles Isnier. oliver lfarrimt1. Walter H. Lewls
David Esieston. George IL. Morgan Henry r. Hawlet
Nm. f. BARNARD. superintendent
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

= = N'It'FD FKUiTS
Jollies Jams Pickles arl Minre Moats
puro Red CuTr,nt Ieliy. de ~ lcs an ,uci-
and nothing else thing NJ IN slts, ar, S,l
early. Goods siorr mt flll Foe nrrA. rnfr,nc,.
&c, address Mr+ SAgAd = NJ ELRArH.
DrcrlN.,f nrnoklvu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Ring John ~ Arms.

ROM, dec. a. The British mission 10
Aby~inia was detained eight days by
Rasaluln while m IL onward journey, and
was hampcrcd still morc boy mistrust ol thc
Abys-ininn chiefs. foHy-oycn days wrr
consumed In reaching King John. The
King granted the mission an audience, bat
refused To sco Maj. Beech The mission
accompanied the King ior period oi ten
days, MI the time moving from place ~
place The homowarl journey the mis-.
sion will not hc retarded, King John. in
his intercourse with the visitors, mcTly
accorded necessary ci,ilitirs The mission
dincd with the Italian commander In
chief nj Massowah Yesterday.
Adyiccs FROM MneOWnh state that King
John Of Abys-inil Is advancing upon that
place bympid Hagrs. llo has under his
command three bodies oi troops Tho
lint column is marching via Anlalo and
Alumh, the second via AdpWah, while The
route Oi the third column h unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
THE STRIKE OFF.
But Perhaps for a Day or Two Only.
The Employees Committee Gives
the Order to Go to Work.
The Officials Outline a Rigorous
Policy for tho Future.
Coal Trains Moved Yesterday with
Extraordinary Celebrity.
The Knights OF Labor and the Loco
motive Engineers Not in Har-
mony - Something May
Happen Today.

PmLADEIruIA, Pa, Dec. 27.-The exec
utiye committee of the Reading railroad
employees assembly early this morning,
after n secret session which lasted several
hours, decided TO lift the great strike on
the Reading system pending arbitration
with the company. The five crews over
whom the trouble originated are TO be sup
ported in the meantime by financial aid
from the employees. This decision was
reached after conference with Supcrin-
tendcnt Sweigard at his Office last night.
The committee then returned to their
meeting place in Port Richmond, and after
several hours discussion decided to submit
their case TO arbitration. In the afternoon
q motion had been carried TO propose arbi-
tation 10 the officials. MIR. Sweigard met
the committee graciously and assured them
that such plan would be entirely agreea-
ble to the Reading railroad. There were
present fourteen members Of the commit
tee, representing all sections OF the road
The decision Of the Knights in Reading
yesterday not 10 strike is supposed to have
had some influence upon the action of the
board.
One Of the committee said this morning
1--WE decided that il would be far better to
pay the five striking crews their wages
rather than jeopardize 50 many interests at
this city. Mr.. Swcigard has always treated
us squarcly, and We feel that We can trust
him. All side issues will be sunk, and
only the main point in dispute will be arbi-
tratcd upon. We have not yet agreed
upon the time or method OF arbitration.
That will be settled ut the convenience OF
both sides. but rs speedily as possible.
We have sent telcgmms 10 all our asscm.
blics 10 resume work at once. We feel
that the public will declare our decision a
wise one, especially since the city might be
so seriously affected at the present time.
We do not anticipate any difficulty in
settling the matter"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
LITTLEToN IS DEAD.
After Suffering Intensely All Day, the
Nashville Editor Succumbs.

Special Dispatch to the Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 27.--Mr. Little
ton rested very we'll last night, sleeping
soundly during the greater part OF il
under the influence Of opiates. This morn
ing his condition was such as 10 cncour-
age the hopes Of his recovery, although
the danger line has not been passed. At
one time this morning his wounds became
painful and he complained OF pain in his
side, which is supposed TO be pleuritic.
His physicians are watching him closely,
and are on the alert for any change in the
symptoms. Since the shooting Mr.. Little
ton has bccn in such a condition his many
wounds could not be probed, and some Of
them were no, even examined specifically.
The exact number of buckshot embedded
in his person cannot be told, although the
number is over thirty. Since placed in his
he'd his position cannot easily bc
changed. AS morning passed Mr..
littlct0n became more pstlcss and lac was
in morr pain, aud his condition was con.
sidecd less favorable. This afternoon his
condition was not improved, and the
grayesi iuar- are entertained 10y his friends.
The preliminary examination set for hear.
ing today before Justice J. u. Everett was
continued until . O'Clock next Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. I.iitlcion has received
very many telograms Of sympathy and con-
dolcncc from this and other States. At the
request Oi Senator sherman, the surgeon
general Ut Washington iclcgraphed leave
Of absence 10 Surgeon Clcary, Mn. Little
toms father at Fl. Union, y. NJ, 10 en-
able him TO visit Nashville. Several oi Mr..
l.ittlcton's family are expected tonight or
tomorrow morning.
LHicr 1850 am Mr. Ltilcton's con.
dition at 1880 o'clock was very unfayom-
blc. lie has eaten nothing, cannot sleep,
and suffers great pain. lie is worse than
during the afternoon.
o'clock am:-Mr Iiitlcton Is very low
and sinking The physicians don't think
hc can possibly live until daylight
23Oam. Mr.. Litileton died at 2:30am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
The President and Members of the
Cabinet in Attendance.
Gathering of Distinguished Citi-
zons of New York at tho Bier.
The People of Albany Give Evil
donoc OF Most Profound Sorrow.
Exercises in the Church Procession
TO the Vault The Intermont TO
Be Had In the Spring
Incidents.

BLnNNy, y. Y, Dec, 81 President
Cleveland this forenoon sent message
to Ms. Manning, asking for the privi-
lcgc Of mnking brief call accom-.
panied by the Cabinet officers and GOV.
lIill, before the private ani public funeral
ceremonies and nt 1880 the party visited
the house and viewed the remains Of their
former friend aud associate Al DAY long,
until the hour of the funeral, the trains
brought large delegations from every part
ol the State, and Il is doubtful whether the
city ever hadsuchacoucoursc oi prominent
people within its gates except on a day Of
celebration. Senators, asscmblymcn, con-
Tcssmcn, judges, citizens all came TO pay
their tribute Of respect 10 the dead.
The body of the dead statesman, in.
closed in a black cloth covered caskci, was
in the plrlor ol the residence oi his son,
Mr. James II Manning At the foot of
the caskct was proiu.ion OF cuuillias and
white roses.
The silyJrrh,c bore this inscription:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
OBITUARY.
The La,c REV. pr. wInacId.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
lLrrLr Rock, Ark, Dee. 81 Tho sud
den and almost wholly unexpected death
Of Dr. A. H. Winfield, ut his home in this
city, at $50 O'Clock yesterday evening,
carried sorrow 10 the hearts oi thousands
OF the cilipnsoi Arkansas, when they read
the intelligence in the morning prints 10.
LAY. The Arkansas Pres, IN speaking OF
this man oi God this afternoon, says. cdi.
torially or Winfield died lnst evening nj
$50 o'clock. III for ~ short u time, the
n 'ws ol his danger WAS followed quickly
bv the shock oi his death. There il sin
ccrc mourning la Little Rock to-day over
the sudden ending oi one uf the bright
cst lives that over shed It's light upon
the State Of Arkansas, for forty yur
hc had been u minister Oi the Mcthudis
churh aud thriy-cight ol these ycas
were spent In the Masters work ia this
State. In his disposition hc Wuss aggrrs
siyc aud impulsiVc. His natural combat
iycncss led him to take sides upon every
question that touched the public In ~
ligious or moral sense ani iu thDsc cuu-
tests hc neither asked nor gave quarter
vet there VAS a great warm heart IN his
body thai always responded to the appeals
oi humanity. lie WIS one Ut the hvH,
known men in the southwest. and lis IN
ilucncc extended iar beyond the houndn
rics of his church. llis place hi lite will
be- vacant, Tor there are none Who can hll
IL. lie has no counterpart IN energy, rlp.
qucncc aud marked individuality Ia the
church. IN the editorial "ilirc o,
his paper, thc Arkansas Nhptii, in
the temperance cause, in public
life aud In q large private oirclD
ui intimate friends, be- will Boz su sadly
missed "a lew men ar When death ,laim-
them oi earth. lie has written his name
indclibly upon the pages ul Arkansas his
tory and his memory will hchcll In kindly
reverence as one ut the pioneers Who ear
ricd the cross oi Christ In the front mnl
oi advancing civilization. Dr Winfield
was born IN the county ul Sussex, Viz
ginia, October 30, lN22. lie moved, To-
gaihcr with his fathers family, near Ia
CRANE, West tennessee, IN lSI. In lSW
hc closed his law ohicr aud went tn Mem
phis, whcr be- entered the ministry Ia the
Tall oi that yuar
AZ O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. ut th.
Center Street Methodist Episcopal church,
south, his life long friend and cu-WOrkpr
in the cause ~ Christ, Dr. Andrew II.
Hunter will prcach Dr. Wmdoll'r funeral
sermon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
What the OnirinIs say.


PnuADELrmA, Pa, Dec. 27.--Gcncal
Superintendent Swcigrd said this morn
ing that the statement that he had agreed
with the Knights Of labor 10 submit the
questions In dispute 10 arbitration was in
correct. lie said that last evening COM
miticc representing employees oi the com
pany called at his Office and lac talked with
them briefly regarding the Reading strike.
lie held out no induccmcnt 10 the men,
however, aud would listen In no proposi.
ton which had ior i,s object the rcinsiaic.
ment of the men who had been disc hnrgcd
for refusing 10 deliver ears Ia Iaylor's clc.
yator. These men, lac said, had been dis.
charged and will never again be- employed
10y the company. lie SAYS no agreement
was proposed either 10y the committee or
by him, and that the committee left when
hc informed them that lac would enter into
no conversation regarding the discharged
men. The reporter at this point asked
Mr.. Swcigand whether he proposed 10 take
mp the Port Richmond difficulty and sub
init any questions involved therein to arbi.
tmtion, 10 which hctcrHely replied. There
Is nothing t0submit There II one thing
In connection with this subject that may
M well bc disposed oi while We are on.
The employees, or aOinc oi them, have ac-
cuscd The company of not living up 20
Article l3 oi the agreement entered into
last winter, which WIS tO the effect
that M man should be- discharged
without iirst being gycna hearing. Well,
about two months ago, three bulkcmcn ~
fused to 20 out on a train because ono OF
the men, u conductor, WIS not n Knight Of
Labor ! discharged the three men, and
when acommiticc called ON me and begged
for their reinstatement, I told them
that the company did not propose o. r..
employ men who left their work under
such circumstances. Tho committee, con.
sisiing Of John Ice, Cahill aud Sharkoy,
followed me all over Port Richmond, and
pleaded their cause. Finally, I agreed 10
fcinstatc the men after n suspension of
three months, upon this condition-that
the committee should 20 before every as.
scmbly Of the or,ler aud Nay 10 the mem.
bem that hereafter, any cmployc who re-
fused 30 perform duty when ordered by an
official. such cmployc should be- discharged.
and they tho Knights oi Labor should
not appoint any committee to seek an al.
jusimcnt OF the matter, or require any cx-
PLANTATION. Now, when ! instructed the
men nj Port Richmond 20 deliver the cars
consigned 30 the TAYLOR elevator and they
refused, | discharged them, In conformity
with this agreement. And this fully an.
swcrs the complaint in regard TO Article
~. Every man who has been discharged
viii remain discharged, never again 10 be
employed by this company"
General Manager Mcleod, Of the Phila-
dephia \ Reading railroad company, this
afternoon made the following public an.
nounccmcni:
''rho report that tie Reading company
had agreed 10 arbiimic with striking en-
ploycs Is absolutely false. There n moth.
Ing ~ discuss, much less arbilr,te. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
The Ncu MnnIiohn cnhlnr,.

81 PAut, MINI, Dec. "a Winnipeg
special 10 the PiOHocr Prcg fayE Jos.
Burke, W. r., has been taken into the new
Manitoba cabinet as provincial secretary.
Tho new members we're sworn in by the
lieutenant governor late last night, as fol-
lows Dr. Harrison, premier, president Of
the council, provincial treasurer and min.
lister oi agriculture; DR.. Wilson, minister
Of public works and commissioner of rail-
ways; Mr. Hamilton, attorney gencml;
Mr.. Burke, provincial secretary. The
cabinet is considered u weak one. Nor.
quay. said today he would vacatc the
premiership NJ once. but would remain In
the legislature and give the now govern.
mcni hearty support lie says that after
fourteen ycan ~ cabinet minister he
goes out of office without dollar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
should Never Have nccu Convicted.

Special Dispatch Co ih' AriHhl
LurLr Rock, Ark, Dec. %, To-day
Gov Hughes Iarloncd Young man
named II. L. Mcfanin, convicted last
May In the jackson cirruit court and
sentenced Ia thrco years, impnson
mrnt fpr biriny II isu very interesting
case aud the incts nrc asiolloWE Mctanin,
who formerly lived near Springfield Mo.
hal occasion Ia visit Jackson county thiH
State nearly two years ago ON business
pertaining Ia some land interests, aud
mover returned. While absent from hyuc
nearly year De- received q letter iroW bis
Wiic's brother, stating that during his pro.
tractrd absence biz lMpfunin'sI wife had
sued ipr, and obtained q diyupc un the
grounds Oi dcsrfiipu. This Mcluun be-.
licycd 10 the truth, coming us it did from
his brothrrin law. aud under the iuiuunu.
ton hc WnUyd aud won n Jackson county
girl Oi humble parnlHgc and they
lived as happy M could bc until wife No.
made known her grievances to No. ..
Mcfanin was indicted hy the guud jury,
had Trial winch fWultcd in his con.
yictiOn, aud was subsequently sent up Tor
q period Of three ycam. lie las the
reputation Ol being % good citizen in Mis-.
souri, and Jackson county, and his plrlun
was earnestly urged 10y many good citizens
Of his former home and latter place Of
residence. Today McFanin, after an im.
prisOnmcnt of seven months, is free, aud
lac returned to Jncksonp0H this afternoon
20 Join his wife No. ?.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

relative to the condition OF European cereal
crops. In Austria-llungary the yield Of
wheat for the year 1857 is estimated at H.
100000 bushels, an increase of nearly %
per cent. over the average Yield OF that
country, while 125, 100000 bushels is the
estimated yield of rye-also a considerable
increase. The crop of oats, however is
hardly sufficient to cover the home de-
mand. In Russia rice has yielded an
average crop, barley is of excellent quail
ity, but the crop OF oats is poor and the
prospect Of potatoes not very promising.
In the scandinavian countries the average
amount OF wheat is produced, but rye and
oats fall far below the average. The wheat
crop OF Italy is poor, and the import de-
mand of the country for the cereal will
amount To about 30, 100000 bushels. The
corn crop is above the average, and the
country will have a surplus Tor export.
The wheat crops of Switzerland and llol-
land are above the average, while that of
northern Russia is below. The wheat
crop OF France is large, but considerable
quantity OF wheat must be imported 10
meet the home demand, rs the quantity
in store is very limited. In Great
Britain and ireland an average
NliVdl tlop II cNpcClcu. Inc tOt1l Nlclu
is estimated at from $500, 600 TO 10000, 900
quarters, so that after deducting the seed
S,500,000 10 1900, 900 quarters will be left
for home consumption, and the importa-
tion Of l6,500,000 TO 100000 quarters
will be required. The English wheat in
store is believed 10 he very nearly cx-
hausted, and the foreign wheat in England
quite limited. Barley will yield 10 per
cent, less than the usual average, oats 10
per cent. less, and Deans and peas from 40
20 80 per cent. less. Potatoes are healthy,
but the crop will be small. In British In
dia the yield of wheat for 1887 is estimated
ut 6,3o0,605 tons. From January 10 TO
June 80, 1887, British India imported TO
Europe 9,G70, jl6 hundredweight OF wheat
The expectation OF certain qualities ci
hops 10 the United States has OF late I'M.
creased 10 n considerable extent. The in.
crease from Austria-llungary alone during
the year 1856 over the previous year
amounted in declared value TO 500, 257
The total amount of hops exported from
Austlia-llungary TO the United States in
1856 amounted in declared value alone 20
SlSS,0l5.
FUNERAL or ). ". BARCLAY.
The funeral OF Mr. John NJ. Barclay, for
may years journal clerk Of the House Of
Representatives, took place today from his
late residence, in this city
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
A Counierici,cr Caught.

HiFrinl Dispatch 70 TIE Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dee. IA counter.
fciter was caught here today who has
been wanted by the government for five
years lie had been making counterfeit
s. gold pieces, and when the officers got
on his trail he left, though he has several
times been in the city. The officers heard
that he was here today, and after a long
hunt ran him down and arrested him nj a
friends house ON College street, pulling
him from under the bed. lie was mr..
aigned before Commissioner Doak, NJ the
custom.housc, and the ease postponed
until o'clock tomorrow 10 allow him 10
procure counsel. lie was held under n
-, 600 bond.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
No sun.rinr In Knn,n..

Kansas Cry, No, Dec. "a. Mr.. James
Blair, manager oi the Blair system Of rail
roads, gave emphatic denial 10 the recent
reports about the alleged suffering and
priyation IN Kansas lie said: II am
largely interested IN business In CLARK,
Comanchc, Meade. II dgman and other
counties of southwestDrn Kansas and am
IN receipt VI adyiccs irom large number
Of my correspondents there. Not q single
one has said anything about suffering from
cold or snow" Mr. B. 4. Smith. cashier
Of the First National lank u Coldwalor
who was IN the city this morning, said
that the farmer. In M ncighborhood were
inclined 81 be- thankful ior the snow iall,
inasnuch as II could protect the grain
from frost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Pensions Granted.

Special Dispalch 70 The AppclI
WAsmNGroN, Dec. 27.-The following
pensions have been granted:
In Tennessee Original: Andrew Sam
pley, Victoria; John ]. Duff, Loudon.
Increased Benjamin F. Smith, Kingston.
Reissue and increase; Huston G.. Wood,
Lone Elm.
Mississippi For Mexican war service:
Martha j., widow OF Christopher G. llovas,
Kosciusko; Sarah Jones, widow Of Charles
J.. Sloyens, Carrollton; Thomas G. White,
Jefferson.
Catharinc widow OF Matthew W. Pendcr-
grass, Ozark; benjamin +. Reese, Strick-
Ter. Increase: J. Gipson, National; Henry
l.. Evcrts, Moark.